I believe this to be a first edition.  It was published in New York in 1940 by Wilfred Funk. I bought this from a book seller who stated it was a first edition and my research has borne it out.  It is in poor condition with a damaged dust cover.  There is staining on the end pages but the interior pages are clean. There is a stamp on the interior pasted down blank page which indicated that it was "a gift of the People of the United States through the Victory Book Campaign A.L.A -ARC-U.S.O To the Armed forces of the Merchant Marine. Binding is true though the paper was worn off at the interior spine.The dust cover is a mess as can be seen in the scan. Priced at what I paid for it 20 years ago.

McAdoo, The Man & His Times, A Panorama in Democracy by Synon, Mary.  Bobbs-Merrill Company Hardcover, 1924.  Previous owners writing on fly page and a non-related item pasted into the back by the previous owner. This is what is showing on the top of the scan. The front board has some puncture marks in it. This guy was an interesting also ran. 

This is a massive book filled with photographs. Hardcover book, 415 pages. Publisher: Alfred A Knopf, 1992.  This book is large and heavy so will be sent book rate for a savings.  Excessive postage paid will be refunded.

This book is larger than my scanner with 256 pages and many illustrations.  Printed by Harper in 1952.  Some idiot varnished the cover and then touched them before it was dry.  There are two inked owners name, including mine.  Wear to the spine, edges and corners.  Can be sent media mail for a savings.  Excessive postage paid will be refunded.

First edition printed by the Viking Press, N Y in 1977.  Tear in dust cover and other wear to the cover.  The women subjects are Sarah Moore Gimke, Harriet Tubman, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mother Jones, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Anna Louise Strong, and Dorothy Day. 

This hardbound book consists of  Long's fantasies about winning the White House and what he would hope to accomplish there.  Publisher was The Telegraph Press, Harrisburg, Pa. 1935.  Please view the scan to view the front board.  Note the little bleached out area on the bottom left hand corner area.  There also is  a larger area on the back cover and just a spot on the spine which is on the inside and wouldn't show in a bookcase.  Tightly bound and clean interior.

This is the second edition of this important reference on people who have run for President, Congress, and Governor.  It is a must for the collector who focus is on local political items.  It is very big and heavy and will be sent media mail.   You will be able to find obscure politicians in this huge book that may not be on-line   

Soft bound, 128 page book filled with portraits and campaign items of Andrew Jackson. Booklet was written by James G Barber and doubly published by the National Portrait Gallery and the Tennessee State Museum in 1990.

This edition does not match the description of the first edition of this important work by Theodore Roosevelt but it was printed in the first year of publication which was 1899-G P Putnam's Sons The Knickerbocker Press. Signs of something being removed from the front. The book has been worked on as can be seen in the scans. It has also been re-strapped. Considerate wear to the tips of the boards. Clean interiors in Volume I and II. Volume three has a puncture mark which begins on the fly page and goes through page 12. This puncture mark is slightly bigger than the head of a pin. There are also a couple of pages with a chunk out of the edges. Some tears in the page of the final volume. Map in back of Volume 4, 2 maps in volume 2 and signs of removal of maps in back of Volume 3. Pox on everyone who removes maps and plates from books. This is still a handsome set.

First edition, as stated of the famous book by Frederick Meserve and Carl Sandburg, published by Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York. Blue cloth boards, no dust cover and discoloration on the covers as shown in the scan. Discoloration due to water damage which stains are present on some of the middle pages. Most of the pages are clean. Scarce book and useful reference on all the known photos of Lincoln.

Fear and Loathing: on the Campaign Trail '72 by Straight Arrow Books, published in 1973. Probably an early imprint. Hardback and minor tears on the dust cover. Classic tale of a political campaign.

No paypal on this book but payment plans can be arranged.

First edition of this book by Albert Shaw published in New York The Review of Reviews Co. 1910 Hardbound Illustrated by Six Hundred and Thirty Contemporary Cartoons and Many Other Pictures Decorative red Cover with Gilt. A dent in the front cover and bumped spine, otherwise a fine specimen.

Great condition on this slim volume. Complete title is Great Locofoco Juggernaut, A New Console-a-tory Sub-Treasury Rag-Monster: A Cartoon Bank Note by D. C. Johnston. Publisher: Barre Imprint Society 1971.; Limited to 1950 numbered copies, this one not numbered. A biographical sketch of this 19th century American engraver with emphasis on a comic bank note. Loosely inserted is a copy of the engraved banknote. Binding is tall 8vo., cloth-backed marbled paper covered boards, paper cover label. 35, (3) pages. The bank note cartoon is beautifully engraved and is often sold as an original note. It's not even close to the original note which is made on very thin rag. This mock bank note, drawn by the artist David Claypoole Johnston (1799-1865), was issued in 1837 in response to the fiscal crisis associated with the United States Bank and the sub-treasury proposed by Martin Van Buren. Puns abound in the verse, and the president, his predecessor Andrew Jackson, and Vice President Richard M. Johnson (1780-1850) are skewered for policies that political conservatives, bankers, and businessmen blamed for the country's economic woes. Johnston depicts Van Buren in several places on the note. Near the top he is seen as a cat, sitting on a bag of bank deposits on top of the juggernaut being driven by Vice President Johnson. On the left he is shown as a monkey heading "to ruin" behind an ass with Andrew Jackson's face. And in the center he is being choked by a snake labeled "Treasury Circular." Critics believed that radical Democrats, called Locofocos, were steamrolling ahead with reckless fiscal policies and that the new sub-treasury would flood the economy with worthless paper currency known as "rags" or "shinplasters." Van Buren's opponents blamed him for following Jackson's fiscal policies and contended that working men, instead of being aided by the sub-treasury, would be crushed by the new "monster" while public officials and the wealthy would benefit.

Soft bound booklet on this book by the President's father when he was sucking up to FDR. Later they became mortal enemies due to Kennedy's appeasement policies. Worn cover and water spot on inside page and stained page in the Contents page. Fifth printing 1936